‘Whiskey Tango Foxtrot’ Review: Tina Fey Goes to Kabul in Sharp, Savvy Wartime Comedy
Reteaming with “30 Rock” collaborator Robert Carlock gives Fey her best big-screen opportunity to date, as a sheltered news producer who finds herself on the...
Reteaming with “30 Rock” collaborator Robert Carlock gives Fey her best big-screen opportunity to date, as a sheltered news producer who finds herself on the...
Don’t let the distinguished cast – which also includes Casey Affleck, Anthony Mackie and Woody Harrelson – fool you into expecting anything but an embarrassment
In the trenches, on the homefront or facing charges in a courtroom, a soldier and his family find themselves facing heavy demands and ethical dilemmas
Rebel Wilson, Alison Brie and Leslie Mann co-star in a disjointed and intermittently funny comedy that does, at least, avoids some predictable clichés about love...
There’s a jumble of silliness and celebrity cameos, but ultimately this follow-up to the 2001 male-model hit never makes the cut
Juggling blissful self-awareness and R-rated violence, this funny, bloody comedy is the Marvel Universe’s biggest breath of fresh air since “Guardians of the Galaxy”
Never overly wacky nor particularly substantial, this Tinseltown tale featuring George Clooney, Josh Brolin and Scarlett Johansson goes down like matinee popcorn
Parody of “Fifty Shades of Grey” has nothing to say — funny or otherwise — about the S&M book and movie phenomenon
If you can’t resist an inspirational sports tale – much less one with a training montage set to Hall and Oates – prepare to surrender...
Powerful drama from writer-director Kelly Reichardt (“Wendy and Lucy”) further establishes her as an auteur who finds poignancy in the stillness
A self-sufficient family contemplates trading the woods for civilization in this tender tale from writer-director Matt Ross
Kate Beckinsale and Chloe Sevigny reteam with Stillman, whose skill at witty banter and romantic mores shines as brightly in a period piece as in...
Ben Schnetzer (“Pride”) and Jonas both build their reputations as rising young actors to watch in this mostly compelling tale of collegiate cruelty and sibling...
This adaptation of the Rick Yancey novel is pulpy in the worst way
Whether or not the film is faithful to the true events of this 1950s Coast Guard rescue, it doesn’t tell the story in a captivating...
This third go-round of the sweetly disarming martial-arts saga blends visual pizzazz with goofball humor
Two accomplished comedians are reduced to a shrill Lucy and Ricky Ricardo (with guns) in this plodding follow-up
There’s barely a scare to be found in this tale of a woman searching for her sister in an infamous Japanese suicide locale
TheWrap’s film critic offers some achievements he’d like to call to the (red) carpet
A handful of titles that reflect the brilliant career of the Oscar-winning cinematographer, who passed away over the weekend at the age of 93
The caper can barely bother to make the surfing and sky-diving part of a coherent plot, resulting in an extreme sports highlight reel burdened with...
Tom Courtenay co-stars as a husband haunted by the past in this standout two-hander from writer-director Andrew Haigh
There are a handful of comic standout moments, but this broad dad-versus-stepdad farce never quite lands a consistently funny tone
“Attack of the Clones” was a slight improvement over its predecessor, in the same way that a stubbed toe hurts less than a migraine
TheWrap Rewind 2015: From “Stonewall” to “Pixels,” reviewers Alonso Duralde and Inkoo Kang recall the most cringe-worthy releases of the year
Fans will be most relieved to know that there are no Ewoks, no Jar Jar Binks, no midi-chlorians, no “Yippee!”
Don’t let the Ultra Panavision 70 fool you: This locked-room mystery takes place almost entirely in stagecoaches and cabins, but it’s fun if you like...
TheWrap Rewind 2015: From “Spotlight” to “Son of Saul” to “Mad Max: Fury Road,” Alonso Duralde and Inkoo Kang select the year’s finest new releases
Kentucker Audley’s riveting, wounded performance adds emotional heft to this delicate debut from writer-director Charles Poekel
Actress’ third collaboration with David O. Russell has the ambition of “Silver Linings Playbook” and “American Hustle” but is undone by script and tone problems